Set of index cards describing some of the local features of Muiceanach Choille [Muckanaghkillew]. Included are descriptions of Doire na Bó, Loch Muiceanach, Cnocán na Laoi, Conga, and Loch Roisín. Helen Spellman, and local man, Mr Walsh are credited as being local sources of information.

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of Lurgan or Shindilla, [An Lorgain nó Sindile]. A description of Teach na Síog is given, and an illustration of a possible megalith Robinson believes might be there. Nearby is Labbadermot, supposed to be the bed of Diarmuid. Summary descriptions of other local features include Loch an tSindile, Lurgan, the Constabulary Hut, a note on the Peakcocke family, An Teach Dóite (a barracks), Ardderry Lough, Scoil Mhuire, Maam Cross Station, and Maam Cross. Martin Lynch of Bunscanniff, and Mrs. Peacocke are credited as being local sources of information.

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of Úraid, [Oorid]. A note on the O'Malley family who were are prominent here. A local story of a crock of gold, also mentioned in Mac Giollarnáth's 'Annála Beaga' is relayed here. Brief descriptions are given of Loch an Roisín, Clochar, Loch ó Dheas, Tulaigh Liagáin (a note and illustration of a structure found to be a sheltering wall for sheet, the first such discovery by archaeologists in central Connemara south of the Galway to Clifden road). Tulach an Bhroic, Sruthán Uí Chonghaile, Loch na gCrámh, Tulach na Reilige, and Loch an Óráin are all given brief descriptions. Local man Billy Maguire, Jo O'Malley of Seana Chaola, and Peter Joyce of Úráid are all credited as being local sources of information. Mike Gibbons and Seán O Nualláin helped with the identification of the structure in Tulaigh Liagáin in autumn 1986.

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of Ros Céide/Ros Cíde [Roskeeda]. Included are descriptions of Oileán an Mhada (Dog Island on the OS map. The bailiff over the oysterbeds once lived here), Aill Ghábháin, An Crompán Bréan, Poll Gorm, Lochán an Phríosúin, Oileán na Craoibhe, Cora Liagáin, Bun an Teorann, Tóin Ros Céide, and An Chorainn ó Thuaidh.

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of Ros Muc, [Rosmuck]. Included are descriptions of An Baile Thoir (located East of the chapel), An Siléar, Fraoch-Oileán Beag/Mór, An Baile Thiar (West of the chapel), Cladach-ó-Dheas, An Cladhnach, Cara Chladhnach, Carraig na Caithlí, Carraig Roisín/Mhuisín an Cheo, An Címleach, Bealach na gCoisméideachaí, Carraig Léim na hEilite, Cora na Seanphortaí, An Chorainn Bhán, Cara Fhraochoileáin Mhóir, Molán Fhraochoileáin, Caorán an Iolra, Seipéal Bhreacáin, Bóthar an Chaimbéil, Na Léimeanna (these are five tidal flows between rocks, they are: Léim Tíre, Léim an Bhaile Thiar, Léim Cam, Léim Mór, Léim Hughie Connolly, after a man who jumped it once when being chased. An tAthair Ó' Mácháin is credited as being a local source of information.

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of Shannavara [Seanadh Bhéara]. Included are descriptions of Tamhnach Sheana Bhéara, and Loch Fada. Paddy Folen of Scríb, and the man from the last house in Úraid are credited as being local sources of information.

Set of index cards describing some of the local features of Béal an Daingin [Bealadangan]. Included are a note from Lewiss Topographical Dictionary about a plan by the Board of Works to clear the passage at Daingan, and a note about the Estate of George H. O'Flaherty. All included are brief descriptions of Pás an Daingin, Tobar Ann, Loch na Fatha, An Baile Láir, Gob na Cora Báine, An Seanbhaile, An Crompán Mór, Loch an Aibhnín, Loch na Fionnóige, An tAibhnín Mór, Scailp an Chonáin, Bunnakill, Crompán an Chaonach, Cnocán na Leanbh, and An Chéibh Nua.

A series of cards outlining the townlands of the (Roman Catholic*) parish of Ross, a Gaeltacht area. Summary descriptions are given of the following townlands: Barr Sliabh na Ráithe/Barrshliabh na Ráthadh [Barrslievenaroy], Na Braonáin [Breenaun], Bun an Mhioscáin/Bun an Mheascáin [Bunnaviskaun], An Cheathrú Gharbh [Carrowgarriff], Culliagh Beg [Coilleach Bheag], Culliagh More [ Coilleach Mhór], An Chorr [Cur], An Doirín [Derreen], Gleann na nGeimhleach [Glenagevla/Glennagevlagh], An Gabhlán [Gowlaun], Gabhlán na Lí [Gowlaunlee], Na Grigíneacha [Griggins], Coill Mhíolcon/Béal Átha na mBreac [Kilmilken], Na Cnocáin Bhána [Knockaunbaun], Na Lí [Lee], An Líonán [Leenaun], Leitir Breacáin [Letterbrickaun], An Mám Thoir [Maum East], Mám Gamhna [Maumgawnagh], An Mám Thiar [Maum West], An Móinín Mór [Moneenmore], Muintir Eoghain Thoir [Munterowen East], Muintir Eoghain Láir [Munterowen Middle], Muintir Eoghain Thiar [Munterowen West], Cartrún an Phóna [Poundcartron], An Ráithe [Raigh], Tír na Cille Thuaidh [Teernakill North], and Tír na Cille Theas [Teernakill South]. Some notes on local sites of historical, ecclesiastical, societal, and industrial significance, and some notes on the origins of the placenames. The remaining cards in this series deal with each of the townlands individually, and in more detail.

A set of index cards outlining some of the local features of the townland of Cur, [An Chorr]. Included are descriptions of Na Cnoic Bhreaca, Gleann Fhada, and a note on Marcus Keane's grandfather who used to own a shop in the village.

Some notes on the townland of Derreen, [An Doirín]. Cnoc a' Doirín is its main feature, and Robinson explains that local people told him the town was named after the mountain.